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Chicago examiner vol xv no 5 a m sunday sunday price five centi Chicago june 20 1915 troops sent to oppose u.s landing in mexico governor maytorena orders 1,000 soldiers to fight if admiral howard sends marines ashore ships sent to tabari bay to : protect americans who are menaced by yaqui indians i vlila sees victory ! seeks recognition j by international news service el paso tex june lit â€” the i following dinpatcli wan received here to-night from genera fran | cisco villa at aguas c'nlienten ; my forces have retaken the ! city of leuu from the c'urran | eistax 1 am confident that the enemy's troops are demoralized : and i van safely predict that 1 ; will have regained the rest of my ! lost territory inside of a week i obregon and carranza have split the only hope for mexico in that your government recog nise the faction which i repre sent we alone can bring peace ' and prosperity to mexico how i ever no lactiou will ever win out j without tirst l>fin;i recognized by the i'nitcd state my army is in j high spirits the worm has j turned francisco villa | commander in chief of all oper 1 ntionh nogal.es sonora june 19 â€” gov ernor jose maytorena of sono.ra again warned the united states to day to keep out of mexico he bucked mp his warning with the statement that the entire force under his com mand would be used if necessary to resist the landing of the american marines on the west coast to protect foreign settlers of the yaqui valley from indians now at war there is no necessity for the land ing of american marines at tobari bay or elsewhere said governor maytorena furthermore if any fuch landing is attempted it will be resisted by every means at my com mand the forces at our disposition are sufficient to afford ample pro tection to all foreigners and their in terests will oppose landing a detachment of nearly 1,000 troops sent to the yaqui valley yesterday | he said was dispatched primarily to i protect settlers and their crops from i the indians but they al*o h.id orders to resist any landing of american mil itary forces the american warships under coin j mand of admiral howard are ex pected to arrive at tobari bay late to-day the villa troops will en counter burned bridges and other ob stacles north of guuymas but may torena expects them to arrive at to bari bay in time to oppose any land ing el paso tex june is â€” miguel diaz lombardo minister of foreign relations in villa's cabinet is ex pected to reach the border next week i bringing a definite proposal for a peace conference between warring mexican factions according to word from chihuahua wilson confers with west washington june 19 president wilson has been holding conferences with duval west this week about the situation in mexico west came to washington quietly a few days ago the fact that he is here and that he has been conferring with the presi dent has not been known generally as a result of his conferences with his special commissioner to mexico the president still is understood to be firmly fixed in his intention to bring the existing anarchy in mexico to an end it is not his purpose to take any precipitate action he is earnestly desirous of accomplishing peace without intervention and that will be perfectly clear to the mexican faction and to the world reasona ble time will be given the factions to g-et together or if they so desire to test their strength in battle but the president is said to be resolved that the present conditions shall not be permitted to continue indefinitely because the revolutionists re to subordinate their own selfish to the public welfare a salute to the associated advertising clubs of the world to you men who come to-day to open your eleventh annual convention to the cause you represent to your banner with its simpie motto â€” truth â€” the Chicago examiner offers a salute of honor you have shown the world the power of truth you have proved jour courage in a fight that has required courage you have given to the business world a wonderful thing in the victory you have won the Chicago examiner takes a double pride â€” for it too has been in the fight truth in advertising has been made to come true ! for its readers for Chicago â€” the Chicago examiner wel comes you i l kills man at 5th and madison firemen called victim is dead when workers chop way to him 200 crowd platform a truck company of the fire de partment was called out in an at tempt to save the life of a man who was caught beneath a car in a south bound elevated train at the madison street anil fifth avenue station early this morning the firemen chopped away a portion of | the platform and after half an hour took out the man but he was dead papers in his pocket led to the be lief that he was theodore frazier a shoe-salesman witnesses said the man arose from a bench as the train ap prouched and fell onto the tracks the trucks of the front car dragged him fifteen feet two hundred per sons were on the platform south-bound traffic on the ele vated was tied up nearly half an hour laporte doctor gets war department call l:y international news service laporte ind june 19 â€” dr paul e bowers physician of the prison here to-day was advised by the war department to be prepared for ac tive service in the field in the last month every effort has been made to recruit the national guard of indiana to its full strength the activity is believed due to the possibility of mex ican intervention colonel daniel moriarity seventh infantry Illinois national guard said last night no orders for recruiting had been received here from the war department u s princess leaves to wed russ count by international news service new yorl june 19 â€” the young and charming princess white deer daughter of chief running deer of the st regis reservation in the adl rondacks sailed on the american liner st paul to-day to marry count alexis krasicki russia the prin cess whose grandfather was the last war chief of the mohawks met the count in petrograd two months ago and he proposed baby mckee now is mother of girl by international news service new york june is â€” baby mc kee pride of the white house when her grandfather benjamin harrison was president is the mother of a beautiful baby girl born on friday the former white house baby is now mrs kurt reisinger of 565 park ave nue her husband is a grandson of the late adolphus busch they were married on november 15 1913 the weather ' Chicago and vicinity â€” un settled to-day and to-morrow with showers not much change in temperature moderate winds mostly northeasterly yesterday's temperatures highest 61 lowest , 57 average m near lake police of winnetka begin drag j ging waters in belief miss ing musician was drowned gardener says mrs pullman's protege slept in hut tuesday and probably thursday night the search for miss grace stewart potter talented pianiste and protege of mrs george m pullman yesterday established her presence alive and well in winnetka as late as thurss i day evening half a dozen witnesses have been i ] found to corroborate this and the i activities of the Chicago and north shore police have since been turned toward tracing her from that time the lake front from evanston to winnetka is being dragged in the i belief that miss potter may have j been drowned and a patrol of the | water front has been ordered night and day to find her body or the girl herself if she is still alive find books in winnetka miss potter's presence in winnet ka thursday was established when two of her books the new machia velli by h g wells and a strange story by bulwer-lytton were found in a hut on the beach directly in front of the restaurant of otto butz 627 sheridan road winnetka by chief of police w m peterson yesterday the books bore on the flyleaf the name of miss alice bate j man one of miss potter's friends they are novels of an usual type the new machiavelli deals with complex sex problems based on the love affairs of an english statesman who runs away with another woman after he has confessed his guilt to his wife and received her forgive | ness in a strange story the hero and his betrothed are parted for years by j plotters who make prodigal use of an elixir of life a magic wand a precious talisman and mysterious powers of mesmerism magnetism and trans compelling one of the paragraphs of a strange story was marked in pen cil it read there is no consolation for me what mourner can be consoled if the dead die for ever nothing for him is left but a grave that grave shall be in the land where the song of ayesha first lulled him to sleep thou assist me thou the wise man of eu rope from me ask assistance what road wilt thou take to thy home police traced shoemarks of the young woman all along the three miles of beach at winnetka it ap peared from the shoemarks that she had nÂ»ide several visits to the shack slept in hut previously â€” on wednesday morning â€” she had been seen in the beach hut by albert sanhop a gardener who found her there apparently after a night's sleep as he went in to shave himself she had the books with her at that time and had been using a roll of papers for a pillow the day following â€” thursday â– â€” miss potter was seen on the pier of the winnet ka waterworks during the afternoon reading her books and gazing over the lake but the fact that the books were found in the hut indicates the jenkinl jones and settlement leader to wed all souls pastor 71 and mrs lackensteen of lincoln cen ter engaged the marriage of jenkin lloyd jones pastor of all souls church and head of the abraham lincoln center and mrs edith lackensteen will take place this week accord ing to admissions by the minister yesterday mrs lackensteen is superintend ent of the settlement house jones would make no statement in the matter further than to say it would take place in the next few days mrs lackensteen was equal ly uncommunicative the announcement came as a complete surprise to the friends of the couple and members of all souls church the pastor is seventy-one years old and mrs lackensteen is said to be very near his age jones first wife died three years ago his son richard lloyd jones is editor of the wisconsin journal at madison wis his j daughter miss mary lloyd jones lives at lincoln center young man killed in fight in poolroom henry obeschau thirty was shot behind the right ear and fatally wounded in the unique poolroom 1025 west madison street early to day peter gessner 20 south aber deen street obeschau's companion and alfred jage proprietor of the poolroom were taken to the des plaines street station jage gessner and the police assert fired the shot obeschau and gessner entered the poolroom at 12:30 o'clock and are said to have fought during a game of pool jage according to the police at tempted to stop the fight and was at tacked obeschau died on the way to the county hospital girl 17 elopes after she gets her diploma by international news service aurora 111 june 19 â€” wearing the new white dress in which she re received her diploma from geneva high school half an hour before miss myrtle allen seventeen years old was married to ralph gale of lafox at midnight last night in the parson age of the first methodist church by the rev james o may the couple had eloped immediately after the commencement exercices coming here by automobile the license had been obtained in geneva in the afternoon chicagoans start radcliffe loan fund by international news service cambridge mass june 19 â€” mr and mrs julian mack of Chicago to day gave radcllffe college 250 to start a loan fund for radcliffe stu dents the gift is made in commem oration of the eighteenth birthday of their daughter ruth jane mack who has just finished her freshman year at radcllffe chesapeake road to bar liquor on trains by international vti r lexington ky june 19.â€”chesa peake & ohio kailroaii ouiciais to day announced that every train on its entire system will be pro hibitd from selling liquor after june 30 teutons capture grodek key to lembers kaiser is likely to deny u s demand li s seizes british recruits in Chicago 32 on train detained on m to n y permitted to proceed after five hours but are still kept under federal surveillance violation of neutrality laws is charged in warrants fourth group here in four weeks federal authorities yesterday op 1 ened a campaign to prevent england from recruiting an army in the unit ed states complaints had been filed by germany with the state depart ment at washington thlrty-tn men the fourth group within four weeks that has passed through Chicago for new york were temporarily arrested upon their ar rival here from san fancisco after beins detained five hours they were permitted to proceed under federal surveillance plans were made to question pas | sengers booked to sail from new [ york for england the state j department has been advised that i one ship will be loaded with amer i leans who are going to enlist with the allies it is probable that the | ship will not be allowed to leave port questions also will be asked 250 men who will sail wednesday on the white star liner arabic from new york for liverpool an official of | the steamship company in new york | admitted last night that the men who passed through Chicago might be among the passengers but said that no reservations had been made for them jobless are mobilized i inii-r the guise of aiding british subjects in america who are out of work to return to their native land various british organizations in the i west chiefly along the pacific coast have persuaded sreal numbers of jobless americans to join the army according to the government's ad vices the group that arrived in Chicago yesterday had every appearance of being down-and-outers who had been pickel up along the docks in san francisco they had thoroughly memorized one lesson namely that they all were british subjects they were in charge of kenneth croft who said lie represented the british friendly society of san francisco but who government agents say in a lieutenant in the british army face 35 warrants croft rode in another car with the other pasengers on the st paul road's through sleeper train from san francisco that pulled into the union station at 9:15 o'clock yester day morning his nondescript com pany occupied a special coach croft had expected to lead his par ty to a waiting special coach of the michigan central that had been switched nearby but instead the en tire party walked into the arms of twelve agents of the bureau of in vestigation of the department of jus tice under the leadership of hinton g clabaugh chief of the local bureau clabnugh ami his men were armed with thirty-five warrants that had been issued by united states commis sioner mason at the request of the state department they charged all with violation of neutrality lawn by enlisting in the army of a belligerent nation instead of going to the wait ing coach the entire party was head ed for the federal building clair e more attorney for the lo cal british consulate was summoned and then a detailed statement was taken from every member of the party privates quick to desert when the company roll was called in clabnugh's office it was discovered that three of the privates had dropped off the train en route to Chicago two others are believed to have disappeared on the way front germans on heights of thegapital three more armies sweeping forward m effort to drive the russians from galicia komarno also given up by czar's forces petrograd admits the retreat by international hÂ«m service london june 19 grodek the key to lemberg has fallen kumar no forty miles southwest of the oali clan capital also has been captured by the germanic allies according tr the official statement received here from vienna to-night the runaianx driven lam l.nllvlu until now they are practical li.it-^t-il nÃŸuln.it their own frontier are re forming their shattered rank for :> lnÂ»t stand on the heights west o lembcrg pressing through grodek an aus tro-germnn nnny already ha imsiiii j to storm these heights from the i dniester nnother army i sweeping north upon leniberg which the csar's army has held since capturing it ear ly last september from the ni.rili and northwest still other armies are descending upon the city where the russians are battling to retain their last foothold in galicin military critics hei accepting the opinions of petrograd officials were confident that the great natural strength of the russian position around grodek which had been in creased by long lines of trenches and fortifications would bring a sharp halt to the teuton advance held out three days it was believed that frontai at tacks against grodek would be sui cidal and that the german attacks would of necessity be concentrated further north but grodek held out only three days in the dark of thursday morn ing the first breach was effected the russian advance lines in a western suburb being occupied the great german guns were brought up shells soon were falling upon the russian fortifications from long range out of reach of the rus sian guns the teutons concentrated a fire of tremendous violence upon the slav positions trenches were wiped out field works annihilated on friday the first infantry attack was launched entire divisions were thrown into the advance advancing in close order they swept upon the russian positions like surf upon a beach both lose heavily the loss of life is reported to have been tremendous thousands falling on both sides the battered defenses were occupied one after another to day the last russian position was taken the slav retreat extend ac cording to unofficial advices us far as lemberg itself the t'zar'm com manders are llniiic up their defeated forces for a final defense on an eighteen-mile line on the heights west of lembers along the entire front northwest of lemberg the russians are being swept back by the advancing teuton legions to the south general lin â€¢ singen pushing forward from stryj is driving the muscovites before him lemberg assault next a dispatch from berlin says that the russians will make their last de fense of i.eniberk on n front ten miles west of the town they are reported to have established heavily fortified positions here to the north the austro-germans have cleared the south bank of tlie tenew river north of tarnocrad iqj russian poland of the slavs 9tm^m of the upper dniester general pfj^hs xer has repulsed uuwiinn rounij^m tack russian attacks in the ba^h inces also have been repul^h kaiser sa ys he can end war at once paris june 19 â€” the spanish author rodriguez de sagudor publishes the following letter the kaiser recently sent to a member of the bavarian court be certain and tell every one around you that the ger manic allies will prove victorious god hasn't placed the stain less sword in our hands in vain nor is it in vain that for nearly half a century he has united the german states in the most powerful national group the world has ever seen the german empire cannot decline the losses of our armies are certainly very heavy those of bavaria have been particularly high in the latest battles i shall never forget the efforts made the courage shown and the blood spilt i have a very particular gratitude toward all the bavarians whether they are dead or alive who have fought with such valor they have done a large share to directing us toward the only object we pursue â€” a fruitful peace for the german states this peace may be made sooner than the people think if its immediate results are incomplete it will at least serve as a preparation for the future it would be signed to-morrow if i wisfied when my august grandfather founded the empire on its present basis he didn't pretend to give it its final form the em pire is always susceptible of aggrandizement what cannot be done to-day will be done later allies wipe out german force so desperate is resistance at fond de buval that only ten teutons survive by international news service london june 19 â€” great strides were made to-day in the french drive the ravine of fond de buval cours ing at the foot of the slopes to the east of notre dame de lorette which has been stubbornly defended by the germans since may 9 was carried by assault to-day only ten germans re mained alive so desperate was the resistance the slope of hill no 119 and the northern end of the vimy plateau are in french hands and the fall of vimy just north of arras is imminent in alsace the french have ad vanced three miles in the direction of the rhine positions and their ar tillery is now before muenster which is under bombardment while the forward press of the mountain forces in alsace is impor tant as bearing on the destruction of the german sources of supply for the crown prince and that occupying altkirch and muelhausen the main battle is being fought in northern france german front narrow here the french offensive which is being vigorously pursued southward from lorette and northward from neuville and st vaast has squeezed i the bulk of the german forces into a front of little less than five miles an army numbering more than 150,000 men is being sacrificed in a despairing effort to save the list remnants of the defensive system in this sector two prisoners according to unoffi cial reports from paris state that preparations are now being made for a sudden retirement should reinforce ments from belgium be insufficient to prevent the fall of souchez two outposts seized by the ger mans last night at embermenil have been recaptured by the allies the railway station at muenster has been bombarded and the munition depots there were blown up and metzeral has been completely invested the germans setting fire to the town be fore evacuating it three hundred prisoners including ten officers were captured by the allies in the fighting east of lorette in this sector repeated german coun ter-attacks were repulsed in order to hold the slopes south of hill no 119 the allies front was pushed for ward beyond the last of the german trenches consuelo vanderbilt ill new york june 19 â€” consuelo vanderbilt twelve years old daugh ter of mrs w k vanderbilt jr is 111 with tonsilitis in the vanderbilt home 666 fifth avenue u-29 loss stirs german anger sinking of weddingen's ship by craft with neutral flag ar gument against search by international wm service berlin via london june 19 a statement given out by the ger man admiralty that the german sub marine u-29 which was lost two months ago with captain otto wed digen and his crew had been rammed and sunk by a british tank steamer flying a swedish flag after the vessel had been ordered to stop is expected to have an important bearing on the german-american negotiations the announcement is made in most positive form as though the admir alty has conclusive evidence the admiralty says weddlgen's humane treatment of merchant sea men undoubtedly cost him and his crew their lives ordered ship to stop weddigren ordered the tank steamer to stop and show its papers the admiralty says and the british steamer took advantage of the delay captain weddigen was a hero in germany ranking in popular esteem with field marshal von hindenburg he won from the british the title of the polite pirate because of the consideration he displayed for crews of torpedoed merchantmen herman naval officer and the pub lic at larse say it is impossible for german submarines to treat mer chantmen la the way requested by the united states or to take steps to ascertain the nationality of ships dis playing neutral flags in the war zone so lons as british captains fly neutral flaj^n and ram submarines in the opinion of well informed persons here the admiralty's an nouncement will make a deeper im pression on the public mind than would almost any other possible event and moreover it is likely to delay answer to the american note considerably cannot investigate ships under the heading of weddigen and the american note the kreuz zeitung in a leading article to-day declares the fate of the u-29 demon strates the danger of first investigat ing and then sinking ships and raises the assumption that the german suc cesses would have been much greater if this consideration had been dis carded the newspaper adds the incident further shows plain ly what meaning america's demand has that submarines should not tor pedo even enemy merchantmen with out first halting and searching them it would be a complete surrender of continued on 4th page sth column continued on 2d page 4th column continued on 2d page sth column 2j 2 the motorcycle an aid | eto efficiency and economy = the problem of delivering the merchandise of g shops small stores milliners meat markets baker v ies and others has been satisfactorily solved by the Â«â€¢ â– motorcycle o la satisfactory service includes promptness of de ju liverj â€” and the motorcycle offers to the smaller a . merchant the utmost in speed at the least expen diture of upkeep for delivery vehicles 3 investigate the offerings of motorcycle owners s u and dealers in the display and classified columns of the examiner and note how economically you can m increase the efficiency of your business by the use wjb of motorcycles in delivering your merchandise ftk lihicago dxammer m lf|h fq the newspaper of the home o 8a.m.1 â– 3 pi

Chicago examiner vol xv no 5 a m sunday sunday price five centi Chicago june 20 1915 troops sent to oppose u.s landing in mexico governor maytorena orders 1,000 soldiers to fight if admiral howard sends marines ashore ships sent to tabari bay to : protect americans who are menaced by yaqui indians i vlila sees victory ! seeks recognition j by international news service el paso tex june lit â€” the i following dinpatcli wan received here to-night from genera fran | cisco villa at aguas c'nlienten ; my forces have retaken the ! city of leuu from the c'urran | eistax 1 am confident that the enemy's troops are demoralized : and i van safely predict that 1 ; will have regained the rest of my ! lost territory inside of a week i obregon and carranza have split the only hope for mexico in that your government recog nise the faction which i repre sent we alone can bring peace ' and prosperity to mexico how i ever no lactiou will ever win out j without tirst l>fin;i recognized by the i'nitcd state my army is in j high spirits the worm has j turned francisco villa | commander in chief of all oper 1 ntionh nogal.es sonora june 19 â€” gov ernor jose maytorena of sono.ra again warned the united states to day to keep out of mexico he bucked mp his warning with the statement that the entire force under his com mand would be used if necessary to resist the landing of the american marines on the west coast to protect foreign settlers of the yaqui valley from indians now at war there is no necessity for the land ing of american marines at tobari bay or elsewhere said governor maytorena furthermore if any fuch landing is attempted it will be resisted by every means at my com mand the forces at our disposition are sufficient to afford ample pro tection to all foreigners and their in terests will oppose landing a detachment of nearly 1,000 troops sent to the yaqui valley yesterday | he said was dispatched primarily to i protect settlers and their crops from i the indians but they al*o h.id orders to resist any landing of american mil itary forces the american warships under coin j mand of admiral howard are ex pected to arrive at tobari bay late to-day the villa troops will en counter burned bridges and other ob stacles north of guuymas but may torena expects them to arrive at to bari bay in time to oppose any land ing el paso tex june is â€” miguel diaz lombardo minister of foreign relations in villa's cabinet is ex pected to reach the border next week i bringing a definite proposal for a peace conference between warring mexican factions according to word from chihuahua wilson confers with west washington june 19 president wilson has been holding conferences with duval west this week about the situation in mexico west came to washington quietly a few days ago the fact that he is here and that he has been conferring with the presi dent has not been known generally as a result of his conferences with his special commissioner to mexico the president still is understood to be firmly fixed in his intention to bring the existing anarchy in mexico to an end it is not his purpose to take any precipitate action he is earnestly desirous of accomplishing peace without intervention and that will be perfectly clear to the mexican faction and to the world reasona ble time will be given the factions to g-et together or if they so desire to test their strength in battle but the president is said to be resolved that the present conditions shall not be permitted to continue indefinitely because the revolutionists re to subordinate their own selfish to the public welfare a salute to the associated advertising clubs of the world to you men who come to-day to open your eleventh annual convention to the cause you represent to your banner with its simpie motto â€” truth â€” the Chicago examiner offers a salute of honor you have shown the world the power of truth you have proved jour courage in a fight that has required courage you have given to the business world a wonderful thing in the victory you have won the Chicago examiner takes a double pride â€” for it too has been in the fight truth in advertising has been made to come true ! for its readers for Chicago â€” the Chicago examiner wel comes you i l kills man at 5th and madison firemen called victim is dead when workers chop way to him 200 crowd platform a truck company of the fire de partment was called out in an at tempt to save the life of a man who was caught beneath a car in a south bound elevated train at the madison street anil fifth avenue station early this morning the firemen chopped away a portion of | the platform and after half an hour took out the man but he was dead papers in his pocket led to the be lief that he was theodore frazier a shoe-salesman witnesses said the man arose from a bench as the train ap prouched and fell onto the tracks the trucks of the front car dragged him fifteen feet two hundred per sons were on the platform south-bound traffic on the ele vated was tied up nearly half an hour laporte doctor gets war department call l:y international news service laporte ind june 19 â€” dr paul e bowers physician of the prison here to-day was advised by the war department to be prepared for ac tive service in the field in the last month every effort has been made to recruit the national guard of indiana to its full strength the activity is believed due to the possibility of mex ican intervention colonel daniel moriarity seventh infantry Illinois national guard said last night no orders for recruiting had been received here from the war department u s princess leaves to wed russ count by international news service new yorl june 19 â€” the young and charming princess white deer daughter of chief running deer of the st regis reservation in the adl rondacks sailed on the american liner st paul to-day to marry count alexis krasicki russia the prin cess whose grandfather was the last war chief of the mohawks met the count in petrograd two months ago and he proposed baby mckee now is mother of girl by international news service new york june is â€” baby mc kee pride of the white house when her grandfather benjamin harrison was president is the mother of a beautiful baby girl born on friday the former white house baby is now mrs kurt reisinger of 565 park ave nue her husband is a grandson of the late adolphus busch they were married on november 15 1913 the weather ' Chicago and vicinity â€” un settled to-day and to-morrow with showers not much change in temperature moderate winds mostly northeasterly yesterday's temperatures highest 61 lowest , 57 average m near lake police of winnetka begin drag j ging waters in belief miss ing musician was drowned gardener says mrs pullman's protege slept in hut tuesday and probably thursday night the search for miss grace stewart potter talented pianiste and protege of mrs george m pullman yesterday established her presence alive and well in winnetka as late as thurss i day evening half a dozen witnesses have been i ] found to corroborate this and the i activities of the Chicago and north shore police have since been turned toward tracing her from that time the lake front from evanston to winnetka is being dragged in the i belief that miss potter may have j been drowned and a patrol of the | water front has been ordered night and day to find her body or the girl herself if she is still alive find books in winnetka miss potter's presence in winnet ka thursday was established when two of her books the new machia velli by h g wells and a strange story by bulwer-lytton were found in a hut on the beach directly in front of the restaurant of otto butz 627 sheridan road winnetka by chief of police w m peterson yesterday the books bore on the flyleaf the name of miss alice bate j man one of miss potter's friends they are novels of an usual type the new machiavelli deals with complex sex problems based on the love affairs of an english statesman who runs away with another woman after he has confessed his guilt to his wife and received her forgive | ness in a strange story the hero and his betrothed are parted for years by j plotters who make prodigal use of an elixir of life a magic wand a precious talisman and mysterious powers of mesmerism magnetism and trans compelling one of the paragraphs of a strange story was marked in pen cil it read there is no consolation for me what mourner can be consoled if the dead die for ever nothing for him is left but a grave that grave shall be in the land where the song of ayesha first lulled him to sleep thou assist me thou the wise man of eu rope from me ask assistance what road wilt thou take to thy home police traced shoemarks of the young woman all along the three miles of beach at winnetka it ap peared from the shoemarks that she had nÂ»ide several visits to the shack slept in hut previously â€” on wednesday morning â€” she had been seen in the beach hut by albert sanhop a gardener who found her there apparently after a night's sleep as he went in to shave himself she had the books with her at that time and had been using a roll of papers for a pillow the day following â€” thursday â– â€” miss potter was seen on the pier of the winnet ka waterworks during the afternoon reading her books and gazing over the lake but the fact that the books were found in the hut indicates the jenkinl jones and settlement leader to wed all souls pastor 71 and mrs lackensteen of lincoln cen ter engaged the marriage of jenkin lloyd jones pastor of all souls church and head of the abraham lincoln center and mrs edith lackensteen will take place this week accord ing to admissions by the minister yesterday mrs lackensteen is superintend ent of the settlement house jones would make no statement in the matter further than to say it would take place in the next few days mrs lackensteen was equal ly uncommunicative the announcement came as a complete surprise to the friends of the couple and members of all souls church the pastor is seventy-one years old and mrs lackensteen is said to be very near his age jones first wife died three years ago his son richard lloyd jones is editor of the wisconsin journal at madison wis his j daughter miss mary lloyd jones lives at lincoln center young man killed in fight in poolroom henry obeschau thirty was shot behind the right ear and fatally wounded in the unique poolroom 1025 west madison street early to day peter gessner 20 south aber deen street obeschau's companion and alfred jage proprietor of the poolroom were taken to the des plaines street station jage gessner and the police assert fired the shot obeschau and gessner entered the poolroom at 12:30 o'clock and are said to have fought during a game of pool jage according to the police at tempted to stop the fight and was at tacked obeschau died on the way to the county hospital girl 17 elopes after she gets her diploma by international news service aurora 111 june 19 â€” wearing the new white dress in which she re received her diploma from geneva high school half an hour before miss myrtle allen seventeen years old was married to ralph gale of lafox at midnight last night in the parson age of the first methodist church by the rev james o may the couple had eloped immediately after the commencement exercices coming here by automobile the license had been obtained in geneva in the afternoon chicagoans start radcliffe loan fund by international news service cambridge mass june 19 â€” mr and mrs julian mack of Chicago to day gave radcllffe college 250 to start a loan fund for radcliffe stu dents the gift is made in commem oration of the eighteenth birthday of their daughter ruth jane mack who has just finished her freshman year at radcllffe chesapeake road to bar liquor on trains by international vti r lexington ky june 19.â€”chesa peake & ohio kailroaii ouiciais to day announced that every train on its entire system will be pro hibitd from selling liquor after june 30 teutons capture grodek key to lembers kaiser is likely to deny u s demand li s seizes british recruits in Chicago 32 on train detained on m to n y permitted to proceed after five hours but are still kept under federal surveillance violation of neutrality laws is charged in warrants fourth group here in four weeks federal authorities yesterday op 1 ened a campaign to prevent england from recruiting an army in the unit ed states complaints had been filed by germany with the state depart ment at washington thlrty-tn men the fourth group within four weeks that has passed through Chicago for new york were temporarily arrested upon their ar rival here from san fancisco after beins detained five hours they were permitted to proceed under federal surveillance plans were made to question pas | sengers booked to sail from new [ york for england the state j department has been advised that i one ship will be loaded with amer i leans who are going to enlist with the allies it is probable that the | ship will not be allowed to leave port questions also will be asked 250 men who will sail wednesday on the white star liner arabic from new york for liverpool an official of | the steamship company in new york | admitted last night that the men who passed through Chicago might be among the passengers but said that no reservations had been made for them jobless are mobilized i inii-r the guise of aiding british subjects in america who are out of work to return to their native land various british organizations in the i west chiefly along the pacific coast have persuaded sreal numbers of jobless americans to join the army according to the government's ad vices the group that arrived in Chicago yesterday had every appearance of being down-and-outers who had been pickel up along the docks in san francisco they had thoroughly memorized one lesson namely that they all were british subjects they were in charge of kenneth croft who said lie represented the british friendly society of san francisco but who government agents say in a lieutenant in the british army face 35 warrants croft rode in another car with the other pasengers on the st paul road's through sleeper train from san francisco that pulled into the union station at 9:15 o'clock yester day morning his nondescript com pany occupied a special coach croft had expected to lead his par ty to a waiting special coach of the michigan central that had been switched nearby but instead the en tire party walked into the arms of twelve agents of the bureau of in vestigation of the department of jus tice under the leadership of hinton g clabaugh chief of the local bureau clabnugh ami his men were armed with thirty-five warrants that had been issued by united states commis sioner mason at the request of the state department they charged all with violation of neutrality lawn by enlisting in the army of a belligerent nation instead of going to the wait ing coach the entire party was head ed for the federal building clair e more attorney for the lo cal british consulate was summoned and then a detailed statement was taken from every member of the party privates quick to desert when the company roll was called in clabnugh's office it was discovered that three of the privates had dropped off the train en route to Chicago two others are believed to have disappeared on the way front germans on heights of thegapital three more armies sweeping forward m effort to drive the russians from galicia komarno also given up by czar's forces petrograd admits the retreat by international hÂ«m service london june 19 grodek the key to lemberg has fallen kumar no forty miles southwest of the oali clan capital also has been captured by the germanic allies according tr the official statement received here from vienna to-night the runaianx driven lam l.nllvlu until now they are practical li.it-^t-il nÃŸuln.it their own frontier are re forming their shattered rank for :> lnÂ»t stand on the heights west o lembcrg pressing through grodek an aus tro-germnn nnny already ha imsiiii j to storm these heights from the i dniester nnother army i sweeping north upon leniberg which the csar's army has held since capturing it ear ly last september from the ni.rili and northwest still other armies are descending upon the city where the russians are battling to retain their last foothold in galicin military critics hei accepting the opinions of petrograd officials were confident that the great natural strength of the russian position around grodek which had been in creased by long lines of trenches and fortifications would bring a sharp halt to the teuton advance held out three days it was believed that frontai at tacks against grodek would be sui cidal and that the german attacks would of necessity be concentrated further north but grodek held out only three days in the dark of thursday morn ing the first breach was effected the russian advance lines in a western suburb being occupied the great german guns were brought up shells soon were falling upon the russian fortifications from long range out of reach of the rus sian guns the teutons concentrated a fire of tremendous violence upon the slav positions trenches were wiped out field works annihilated on friday the first infantry attack was launched entire divisions were thrown into the advance advancing in close order they swept upon the russian positions like surf upon a beach both lose heavily the loss of life is reported to have been tremendous thousands falling on both sides the battered defenses were occupied one after another to day the last russian position was taken the slav retreat extend ac cording to unofficial advices us far as lemberg itself the t'zar'm com manders are llniiic up their defeated forces for a final defense on an eighteen-mile line on the heights west of lembers along the entire front northwest of lemberg the russians are being swept back by the advancing teuton legions to the south general lin â€¢ singen pushing forward from stryj is driving the muscovites before him lemberg assault next a dispatch from berlin says that the russians will make their last de fense of i.eniberk on n front ten miles west of the town they are reported to have established heavily fortified positions here to the north the austro-germans have cleared the south bank of tlie tenew river north of tarnocrad iqj russian poland of the slavs 9tm^m of the upper dniester general pfj^hs xer has repulsed uuwiinn rounij^m tack russian attacks in the ba^h inces also have been repul^h kaiser sa ys he can end war at once paris june 19 â€” the spanish author rodriguez de sagudor publishes the following letter the kaiser recently sent to a member of the bavarian court be certain and tell every one around you that the ger manic allies will prove victorious god hasn't placed the stain less sword in our hands in vain nor is it in vain that for nearly half a century he has united the german states in the most powerful national group the world has ever seen the german empire cannot decline the losses of our armies are certainly very heavy those of bavaria have been particularly high in the latest battles i shall never forget the efforts made the courage shown and the blood spilt i have a very particular gratitude toward all the bavarians whether they are dead or alive who have fought with such valor they have done a large share to directing us toward the only object we pursue â€” a fruitful peace for the german states this peace may be made sooner than the people think if its immediate results are incomplete it will at least serve as a preparation for the future it would be signed to-morrow if i wisfied when my august grandfather founded the empire on its present basis he didn't pretend to give it its final form the em pire is always susceptible of aggrandizement what cannot be done to-day will be done later allies wipe out german force so desperate is resistance at fond de buval that only ten teutons survive by international news service london june 19 â€” great strides were made to-day in the french drive the ravine of fond de buval cours ing at the foot of the slopes to the east of notre dame de lorette which has been stubbornly defended by the germans since may 9 was carried by assault to-day only ten germans re mained alive so desperate was the resistance the slope of hill no 119 and the northern end of the vimy plateau are in french hands and the fall of vimy just north of arras is imminent in alsace the french have ad vanced three miles in the direction of the rhine positions and their ar tillery is now before muenster which is under bombardment while the forward press of the mountain forces in alsace is impor tant as bearing on the destruction of the german sources of supply for the crown prince and that occupying altkirch and muelhausen the main battle is being fought in northern france german front narrow here the french offensive which is being vigorously pursued southward from lorette and northward from neuville and st vaast has squeezed i the bulk of the german forces into a front of little less than five miles an army numbering more than 150,000 men is being sacrificed in a despairing effort to save the list remnants of the defensive system in this sector two prisoners according to unoffi cial reports from paris state that preparations are now being made for a sudden retirement should reinforce ments from belgium be insufficient to prevent the fall of souchez two outposts seized by the ger mans last night at embermenil have been recaptured by the allies the railway station at muenster has been bombarded and the munition depots there were blown up and metzeral has been completely invested the germans setting fire to the town be fore evacuating it three hundred prisoners including ten officers were captured by the allies in the fighting east of lorette in this sector repeated german coun ter-attacks were repulsed in order to hold the slopes south of hill no 119 the allies front was pushed for ward beyond the last of the german trenches consuelo vanderbilt ill new york june 19 â€” consuelo vanderbilt twelve years old daugh ter of mrs w k vanderbilt jr is 111 with tonsilitis in the vanderbilt home 666 fifth avenue u-29 loss stirs german anger sinking of weddingen's ship by craft with neutral flag ar gument against search by international wm service berlin via london june 19 a statement given out by the ger man admiralty that the german sub marine u-29 which was lost two months ago with captain otto wed digen and his crew had been rammed and sunk by a british tank steamer flying a swedish flag after the vessel had been ordered to stop is expected to have an important bearing on the german-american negotiations the announcement is made in most positive form as though the admir alty has conclusive evidence the admiralty says weddlgen's humane treatment of merchant sea men undoubtedly cost him and his crew their lives ordered ship to stop weddigren ordered the tank steamer to stop and show its papers the admiralty says and the british steamer took advantage of the delay captain weddigen was a hero in germany ranking in popular esteem with field marshal von hindenburg he won from the british the title of the polite pirate because of the consideration he displayed for crews of torpedoed merchantmen herman naval officer and the pub lic at larse say it is impossible for german submarines to treat mer chantmen la the way requested by the united states or to take steps to ascertain the nationality of ships dis playing neutral flags in the war zone so lons as british captains fly neutral flaj^n and ram submarines in the opinion of well informed persons here the admiralty's an nouncement will make a deeper im pression on the public mind than would almost any other possible event and moreover it is likely to delay answer to the american note considerably cannot investigate ships under the heading of weddigen and the american note the kreuz zeitung in a leading article to-day declares the fate of the u-29 demon strates the danger of first investigat ing and then sinking ships and raises the assumption that the german suc cesses would have been much greater if this consideration had been dis carded the newspaper adds the incident further shows plain ly what meaning america's demand has that submarines should not tor pedo even enemy merchantmen with out first halting and searching them it would be a complete surrender of continued on 4th page sth column continued on 2d page 4th column continued on 2d page sth column 2j 2 the motorcycle an aid | eto efficiency and economy = the problem of delivering the merchandise of g shops small stores milliners meat markets baker v ies and others has been satisfactorily solved by the Â«â€¢ â– motorcycle o la satisfactory service includes promptness of de ju liverj â€” and the motorcycle offers to the smaller a . merchant the utmost in speed at the least expen diture of upkeep for delivery vehicles 3 investigate the offerings of motorcycle owners s u and dealers in the display and classified columns of the examiner and note how economically you can m increase the efficiency of your business by the use wjb of motorcycles in delivering your merchandise ftk lihicago dxammer m lf|h fq the newspaper of the home o 8a.m.1 â– 3 pi